The Embodiment of Knowledge

The Embodiment of Knowledge by William Carlos Williams, published by New Directions Publishing in 1974, is a 1st Edition collection comprising 198 pages. This book presents a miscellany of essays, notes, fragments, and jottings that were discovered in manuscript form after the author’s death. Written between 1928 and 1930 and dedicated to his sons, it serves as a concrete demonstration of the organic nature of education, illustrating how knowledge is an ongoing process of self-creation.
Readers will find that this work emphasizes the personal and evolving nature of learning, reflecting Williams’ belief in the importance of self-exploration. The collection includes elements of literary criticism, poetry, and diaries, showcasing the diverse ways in which knowledge can be expressed. This edition invites readers to engage with the author’s thoughts on language and education, offering insights into the creative process that shaped his literary contributions.
Official synopsis Publisher
The miscellany of essays, notes, fragments, and jottings to which William Carlos Williams gave the title The Embodiment of Knowledge was found in manuscript after his death in the archive of his papers at the Beinecke Library at Yale University. Written in 1928-30, and dedicated to his sons, it was intended as a concrete demonstration of the organic nature of education, to show that knowledge is an ongoing process by which we create our selves from day to day. And to underscore the fact that so many of his own books were extended works of self-exploration, Dr. Williams wrote on the cover of his manuscript: “to be printed as it is, faults and all.”
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